Son of the Revolution by Liang Heng and Judith Shapiro

"You are not a animal but a man, you have the right to be loved" (262). Liang Heng and Judith Shapiro 's "Child of Revolution" is a book showing inhumanity many aspects of Chinese life during the Cultural Revolution. This book tells Liang Heng's many memories about his childhood and his departure from China in his twenties. This book shows the real movements during the Cultural Revolution, the influence of "Mao Zedong worship" to society and Hengan, and the influence of Heng's private life during this period.

The "Revolutionary Son" written by Liang Heng and his wife Judith Shapiro is a story of Liang's own adults and is also a follow-up record of the political and cultural turbulence of the Chinese Communist Party. In the mid-20th century, it held power. Liang Heng was born in Changsha, the biggest city in central China in 1954. He established the Communist Republic for five years from President Mao Zedong. He has two sisters, Liang Fang and Liang Weiping. His parents are all promising work of the Communist Party. When the beam was just a few years old, his mother was criticized as criticizing the party 'rights' and sent to labor reform. Liang's father wanted to keep his family away from the destructive "right wing" association, divorce his wife and prohibit children from seeing her. Despite his efforts, Liang and his sisters are still deprived of the opportunity to bully their children at school as "right" parents.

Liang Heng was born in Changsha, Hunan province. When he was a child, he was living a difficult life while coping with the Cultural Revolution, party bureaucracy, and poverty issues. His experience of growing up in Communist China in 1983, the revolutionary son, during the turmoil of the cultural revolution, was announced with his wife Judith Shapiro. He is the only son born with journalists and policemen. Initially, he and his two sisters got a place in the Chinese Communist regime - their parents were very good, everyone was eagerly believed in Mao Zedong, Mao Zedong. During the hundred flower movement, the fate of Liangus changed. At the beginning of the campaign, faithful communists were encouraged to find mistakes in the existing regime in order to purify Communism. Unfortunately for the stakeholders, this movement was soon replaced by an "anti-rightsist" movement opposite the flower movement.

In collaboration with Judith Shapiro, Liang Heng wrote one of the most memorable and easy-to-accept autobiographies from "confusing generation" in China, which was a mess of "revolutionary mess" (1966 - 1976). I am growing in the middle of the year. The revolutionary son starts with a chapter on Liang's childhood memory of politically related tension between his father and mother in the late 1950s and follows a basic chronological format ("Chairman Mao's nice His marriage statement ended in the year. He is one of English teachers at Hunan Normal University in Changsha ("Mr. Xia, American Expert").